davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07

BY virtue Of an order OF sale issued by the CLERK
OF the court Of common pleas OF Stark county Ohln
In the above action, and 20 me directed will Oiil
for sale at public outcy at the door Of the court house
In the city Of Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07

tbs following described real cstats situate In the
county Of frark and Stare o' ono and In Perry
township, and knowp and b"i9g p9rt " west frac.
t0na section gI, tow-sip 10 ard Gnge nine, bound.
ed as follows; B5linripg J u0sr numbere1 SIX in
survey OF tract " ana uf whcy he following Is
part and marBed on pat recorded January 2, 1853,
In the Recorders Ot1Ce, CautOn Ohio; thence SOUTH
68 gTees east, two aims Snd 70 Hks thonce SOUTH
81 degrees east chains and 43 Inns t6 post the
west line OF the Ceveaad rus afawai valley & Wheel
ing railway lands; themes lorth 30 degrees east
chain and 30 links to stake IN centre OF the road lead
ing from Massillnn TO YO nZstNWn Hi; thence north
n degrees wes chaiUs and 81 uEs to post In the
centre Of the road; thence north, SO egrees vest
chain and 40 links To post; thence SOUTH 1919 degrees
vest chain and Ia links to post numbs 6 and the
place Of beginning Of this snrVs, containing AMI
- 100 acres Also including all ana singular tine
water privileges belonging to the FlOuying MIL situate
sid premises, including the mill race, mill dam
and mill pond and all water privileges and water rights
thereuntO belonging that George Nehsr has or may
have or own belonging to said mil mill rgce, mill dam
or pond, together with the uudbstructpd privilege OF
going upon the land adjoining s9ld mill race mill dam
and water rights and privileges at any and all times
TO repair and improve said mill and mill dam
the same may be deemed necessary or proper.
Appraised at S2 800.
sale to commence at o'clock D. m. Terms. cash
A. LElNIN6ER. sheriff.
WmLIsoN GARRETT, Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07
SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

BY direction of the stark county, Ohio Probate court
Will sell on
Saturday, April 23, 1887,
at one O'Clock D. % the premises part OF the south
east quarter or section 25 Canton township In sa1
stark county. containing SO acres; for full de-
scrpon see the petition for the sale thereof filed by
me In said court.
Appraised &C S1050. and to be sold for one-thIrd
cash, balance one and two years. with interest and
mortgage.
The above land has good house and barn; good
spring and orchard. Is situated on Waynesbnr9h
road, miles from Canton, SpOnsellfr's school
house, Is excellent location for BL ACKSMIrHS
SHOP.
JACOB ALDINGER
administrator OF Elizabeth Aldinger's
Estate.
DAY b LYNCH. Att'ys Imar24-ew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07
DRUGGISTS.


p. H. BARR
(SuoceSsor to O. ]. 6eiger.)
lRUGHIST AND PHARMAOIST-OAntOn, q. Where
may be found large and we'll selected stock OF I'm
ported and Indigenous Drugs, staple and rare Oheml
caIs (forei0n and domestic,) Medical Preparations
Trusses SuppOrters etc, Combs, Brushes, and Per
EumeEy In endless variety. Special attention to the
nllInQo Of Physicians Prescriptions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07
MIsOELLANRoUs.

VAN BUsKIRK & BRO,
REAL h5CATE AGENTS-Oanton, Ohio, have 40
farms for sale. Gall on or write TO them. [1l3om.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07
BALDWIN & SHIELDS. Att'ga


BY virtue Of an order sol issued by the clerk OF
the nt common u0q Oi STARK county Ohio In the
above action and u directed will offer for sale az
public outcry t the the cCurt house iu the city
Of Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07
Sheriff Sale.

Franklin watrOus order q sale in Partition,
VA Stark County Common
A IL Mct;adden OF al. Pleas Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07
BANKS.
HBrABLIsHHD 1854.
SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK,
OF ISAAC HARTER g. SONS.
CANTON, OHIO

Allows interest on time deposits.
Buys commercial paper and pr0mmieg0ry nOtes
Loans money on approved personal security.
Buys and sells foreign exchange and gold coupons.
Neg0tiAtee municipal, county and government Recuri
lies Receives the accounts OF individuals favorable
ermB. TrangacH q general banking business on con,
IervatiVe principles ISAAC HARTER b SONS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07
Sheriff Sale.

VIM. ii. Greer Order OF sale, Stark county
VS.. Common PLEAS COurt
John j. Wieaudt et al
BY virtue OF order of sale Issued by the
clerk Of the court OF common pleas Of >tark
county Ohio In the above action and to me directed
Will offer for sale al public Oucry at the door OF the
court house. In the cily Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 29rd day Of April, 1887,
the following described real estate towit
Lot number eight huudrtd and nine 9O9 In the city
Of Cantor, Stark county. Ohio.
Appraised at 81, 500.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p m. Terms cash.
A. LEININGER, Sheriff.
W. W. 81. ]. CLARK, Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07

Saturday, ths 2a e a Of April, 1887,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07
ACTUALLY BECAME LAWS.

Legislation seems to be gFOwiug?"
observed the Enquirer correspondent.
1T Isl" answered Mr.. Carlisle. "Ihe
business of Congress is constantly In
creasing, and one Of the great problems
OF the future Is how 10 dispose of it.
The impogsibility of properly consider
ing and disposing of the great mass o
business annually presented TO Congress
is perfectly evident, and thoss who think
that Congress is doing nothing because
1t does not either pass or reject all the
bills introduced do not at all understand
the situation.
"When single Congress Is called up
on to consider In two years nearly twice
as many measures as twenty five Con
gresses had to consider during period
Of fifty years. 1t can not be reasonably
exp cted that all Of them can be exam.
iDed and disposed of. The greatest OBJ
stacle to the transaction Of the public
business is the immense number Of pri
vate measures presented to Congress at
every session, and until some plan Is
adopted which will prevenv this the
am0nnt of unconsidered bills remain
ing at the end Of each session must con-
tinue to increase.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-24

One article of subsistence sometimes
employed by the Indians is only re-
sorted to when they arcdriven to great
straits 10y hunger. Around many of
the watering-piaces in the pin~e-forests
of Oregon and California the trees of
PinaS ponder0Sa may be seen stripped
of their bark for n space of three or
four feet neal the base Of the trunk.
This has been accomplished by cutting
with n hatchet Il line around the tree
as high up as II could conveniently
reach, and another lower down, SO
that the bark, severed above and below.
could be removed in strips. At certain
seasons OF the year q mucilaginous
film (the liburnum) separates the bark
from the wood of the trunk. Part of
this film adAeres 20 each surface and
may be scraped of. The resulting
mixture Of mucilage-cells and half
wood is nutritious and not unpalatable,
81 that it may be used as a dcfenss
against starvation. The frequency
vita which signs of itS having been re-
s0rtGd to are met with is a striking in-
dication of the uncertainties and
irregularities of the supply department.
among savagcs.-Dr. d. $. NeUberry,
IN Popular Science Monthly.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-24
Mrs. Astor's Favoritc Cook.

The wife of the present John Jacob
Astor has been brought home from
Newport very i'll of gastric fever.
which means that her stomach is out
of order. aha" cries the cynic.
''shc is paying the penalty of high
living" Nothing Of the sort. Mrs.
Astor has for the past ten years. for a
fact known to me, and much longer,
according to her old friends, lived
moderately on plain. nutritious food
and drank very little wine. Her cs-
Enlistment has had IA skilled French
cook at 5000 to $1,000 a year to set
out the table with the most elaborate
and intricate of viands, but for Mrs.
Astor's own eating especial dishes
have usually been prepared BY a
negress-a typical old auntic from
MARYLAND. 1t has for a long time been
this woman's sole work to cook simple
American things, from the fried
chicken of her native State TO the
apple dumplings of Vermont. | don't
mean to say that Mrs. Astor's indiges-
ton is not the result of bad diet, but
the bulk of the food mas been such rs
tie farmers wives Of the United Stat.
live on, and not the costly concoctions
of French chefs or millionaireism.-
P,ttS5urg Dispatch.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-24

| was blessed with an excellent cook,
one Of the kind who seems able. by
some magic, TO make sayory dishes
out of nothing and in whose vocabu-
larry the word waste was unknown.
More than this, she was devoted TO our
service and did not, rs too many of
tho Italian servants do, try to line her
pockets at our expense. Such lies rs
she told for us made me actually turn
pale and when demonstrated with her
She would reply they were necessary,
one could not get on without them.
Tho butcher came once and begged us
not to send her to his shop rs she
talked so about the meat that he feared
she would drive off all his customers.
Sho usually chose Sunday when tho
shop was full for one of her TRADES.
She did not love the butcher and al
ways called him the cross-eyed. She
would often make us laugh by describ-
ing how he looked at the meat before
giving it to her. She was a capital
mimic and sometimes irresistible. 1t
was ut her suggestion that we invested
in 4 pair of scales, and everything
brought into the house was carefully
weighed. She had an idea that three
ounces of bone to the Tuscan pound
was the proper allowance and woe be
ounce more! she would wrap the
meat up in its paper, march straight
back to the shop, and as likely as not
throw the meat i'm the mans face, with
a torrent Of abuse that he would not
Dol forget.
IL she found a bad egg in a dozen she
was off on the instant, no matter what
was in hand, and told the man she had
found tWo bad eggs in succession and
the mistress scolded SO she didn't know
what to do. She always returned
triumphant with a newly laid egg.
But Bcppa" l would say "why didn't
You tell the man the truth. "--"Ah,
Madame! then he would not have given
couldn't see inside of them and here
and there. there must be a bad one"
Rents and servants wages are where
enc economies in Europe. A woman
servant gets 60 to s. a month; a man
cook, perhaps, as high as S12. 1t
must be understood in the beginning
If this is with or without wine and
washing. A woman Will often come
for a dollar less if she have these two
items given in, but it is better to pay
extra and let The servants supply their
own wine. They never expect to share
in the fruit, daintics or desserts. and
sometimes Will ask TO have something
more ordinary for their table. Ny
cook suggested that, ON Sundays, in
stead of lett ny the roast beef 20 into
the kitchen | should provide Il little
liver! Washing is also much cheaper
than at home. A family of five would
pay about$2 a week for all the washing
and ironing, including household linen
and that of the kitchen.-Martc Coz
Gatli, IN GOOD HouSckceptng.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-24
An Example Worth Following.

Mai. Cooper was telling us OF a girl
of energy and pluck he found in Egg
Lake valley, in Modoc county. BY a
misfortune while young she became
very lame, but she went to school and
got a good education, graduating at
the normal school. She wentInto this
valley, which the major describes as q
lovely place, and found as fine Z quar-
ter section of land as lays in California.
She took this up, built upon it a two
story house, and lives like n queen.
She keeps on the place and surround
ing land which this commands some
fifty head of cattle. She runs this
place and teaches school. Last winter
she had to go to her school, three miles
distant, very often on snow shoes,
Notwithstanding her lameness. The
young lady was born in Antelope val
lev, near Sites and lived many years
mt Colusa. Her name is Miss Levina
Estell.-Colusd Sun.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-24
Law of Drive Wells.

1. A well that was put down over
six years is outlawed.
2. A claim of less than $500 cannot
be taken To the United States court.
8. No patent is now involved; it is
out
A. Wells put in before Bennett got
the patent are merely personal claims
and did not pass by sale OF patent.
5. The patent being dead action
will lie for a violation" in the past.
Action can only be taken ''under a
patent in force
6. All action. if il can be brought.
will necessarily be personal acton,
and as tie claims viii De under 800
must he before a Justice. and with
security for cost and u jury to find
damages" and jurors are not fierce
on innocent users of driven wells
Dayton Herald.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-24
A eiping Hand.

Norristown Herald: 1t was recently
stated that President Cleveland would
save $3.50 900 out of his four years
salary but Mrs. Cleveland has been
making her own bonnets this fall, and
it is now thought that the President
will fave ut least $l75 900.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-24
New York News.

Omaha Herald: First New Yorker
TO friend industriously reading paper
in street car)--Any news this morn
ing2
Second New Y~orker-Yes. stree
The Daily Blow hard had l,.34,567 cir
cu!a ION Yesterday. Nv. my! That's
\ gain ofl.234 copies since the day be-
fore.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-24
Business is booming at all watch fac

Business is booming at all watch fac
tories throughout the east and there
are very few failures in trade,
The painters expect to DO very busy
all winter. Quite n number ara going
south to pick up extra jobs.
A good many eastern textile manu-
fac'urers are obliged TO run until 10 or
II O'Clock ut night to fill orders.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-24

Mrs. Gladstone. writing a PREDATORY
note for '.Women Workers in the Lib
eral Cause says: I'VE cannot recog-
nize too clearly the crying need OF
education aud combined effort among
women A great cause such AS that
which now lies nearest to our hearts,
the u of Ireland, should rouse in
us a passionate desire for thorough
and accurate knowledge of it's history.
Strange that this should have been SO
much overlooked"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-24
THE TEXT A GALLERY.

This subject does not give the pic
ture Of one or two persons, but IL "A
y Ter, in which thousands OF people
may Ser their likeness. For instance,
All those people who, while they would
no rob their peighbor Of a fartbing.
appropriate the money and the treas
ure of the public. A man has = house
I sell, and he tells his customer il 10
worth twenty thousand dollars. Next
day the assessor comes around and the
owner SAY 8 it is worth fifteen thousand
dollars. The government OF the
United States took off the tax frem per-
sonal iucome, among other reasons be
csu.e SO few people would tell the
truth, and many "a man with an income
of hundreds of dollars n day made
statements which seemed to imply that
he WINS apout TO he handed over TO the
overseer # the poor. Careful TO pay
their passage from Liverpool to New
York. yet -muggllng 10 ,hrir S.ratoga
ten silk dresses from Paris and a halt
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-24
YALHACE On ThlkVES.

The Pastor of the Tabernacle Photos raphs
Religious frauds.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
Floating Islands.

The phenomenon of floating is
lands is produced by accumulations
of drift wood, among which drift
ing sands and earth collect and
form soil, in which plants take
root and flourish. In a lake of
East Prussia such islands have an
extent sufficient to pasture 100 cat
tie; and in Lake Kolm, near Osna-
bruck, is a floating island bearing
many fine elms. Masses of this
nature are detached from the great
crafts" of some American rivers,
and reach the sea through the Mis-
sissippi. Such islands from the
Ganges have been found 100 miles
from land. They are abundant in
South American rivers, carrying
great variety of animal and veg
etable life, in the distribution of
which-especially by conveying
large species of the South Pacific
Islands-they may have played a
very important part. Remarkable
floating islands are found in the
Malay archipelago. In Mexico
the primitive Aztecs formed arti.
fetal ones, reaching a length of
200 or 300 feet, upon which fine
flower and vegetable gardens were
cultivated.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
The Saloon -Must GOI
1000 New Recruits Wanted to Help Make it Go.
Shall We Not Called For By Fsruars 1s 1887.
1000 New Recruits
Its Wanted to Hell
DEAR FRIEND OF THE CAUSE !:

Shall We Not Lave 11sH as CuSu TOT, Dy Te0u"7y 1 ool
DEAR FRIEND OF THE CAUSE:
The FREEMAN has passed anniversary and has entered
Through all these has the
under an open fire from both hanks front and rear
Temperance been raised there has
the fight; and local State
which political party worsted in the campaign that
y open its guns on the FREEMAN
who loved than principle have left
Prohibition ranks defend their party other friends good and
have stepped into their Places and while of the Fearful
afraid have dropped back their tents others coming the front
which Gideons three hundred made
And now the Home Forces of West Virginia have ordered
An Advance All Along the Lines,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
The Sandman.
BY GEORGE COOPER.

He peeps in through the key-hole,
And he bobs up at the pane,
When scarlet freight dances
On wall and floor again.
Hush here he comes-the Sandman,
With his dream cap he is crowned,
And grains Of Sleep he scatters,
Going round and round and round
While the little ones are nodding, going
round.
he whispers quaintest fancies;
With tiny silver thread
Re sews up silken eyelids
That ought to be in bed.
Zach wee head mods acquaintance,
He's known wherever found;
All stay -up-lates he catches,
Going round and round and round
With pack of dreams forever going
round.
AAsee two eyes the brightest;
But I'll not tell whose they are!
Whey shut up like lily
That Sandman can't be far!
Somebody grows so quiet
Who comes, without a soundt
He leads one more to dream-land,
Going round and round and round!
And q goodnight to the Sandman going
round.
TndnnondQnt
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
Filled the Bill.

"What's become OF the clerk
you used to have?" asked q trav-
sler of an Iowa druggist.
Had to let him CO."
"What was the matter7 Didn't
he fill the bill 2"
eyes, he did. That was just the
troub BILE. His brother Bill was the
hardest drinker in the country,
and he undertook to fill him and
keep him full. He came pretty
near running the drug business in
this town."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
Are You Posted On The
I temperance
Movement?

|Chief-Justice NOAH DA-
Wis says:
sit Is conducted with re-
markable energy and abili-
ty. Its statistical fnforma-
ton, eollated in each mum.
Der, has never been sur
passed."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02

According to the calculations
made by scientific writer, it re-
quires a prodigious amount Of veg
etable matter to form a layer of
coal, the estimate being that it
would really take 100000 years
to form coal bed 100 feet thick.
The United States has an area of
between 100000 and 400, 900 square
miles of coal fields, 100000, 900 tons
of coal being mined from these
fields in one year, or enough to
run ring around the earth at the
equator five and one-half feet wide
and five and one-half feet thick,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
Distinction by Heat.

The disinfection of articles of
clothing and of dwellings, after in
fictitious ailments, is admittedly
one of the most important duties
which attends the work of pro.
| venting disease. A recent report
of the medical officer of the local
government board, London, pre-
sents the entire question of the
destruction of germ life in a new
aspect, including, as it does, me.
moir on disinfection by heat, from
the pen Of DR.. Parsons. The de-
gree of dry heat necessary to kill
the germs OF diseases we'll known
to be infectious, was first investi-
gated. The bacilli of splenic fe-
yer, for example, were killed by
exposure for FIVE minutes in dry
heat varying from 2120 to 218o F.
but their spores did not yield to
two hours at 22O. One hour at
2450, and four hours at 22Oo,
achieved the result. Some very
remarkable practical instances are
given OF the difficulty with which
dry heat penetrates such articles
as bedding, blankets, and pillows.
For example: A thermometer en-
veloped in a roll of flannel, placed
in hot air bath at 2120, only reg.
istered 1902 at the end of one
hour! DR.. Parsons demonstrated
by numerous experiments that
steam at or above 212o possesses
very much greater power OF pene-
tration and disinsection than dry
heat, and that, where actual steam
cannot be employed, moistening
the air of the heated chamber ma
terially reduces the time required
for efficient disinfection. Appa-
ratus for thus treating the clothes,
etc, of the sick poor ought to be a
feature of the municipal arrange
ments of every city.-Scientifc
american.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
ssl Q Have Need OF Patience"
TO PARENTS.
Have patience with

Lave patience WIFI
The questions of childhood.
Here is q child to whose recent
ly opened eyes and active senses q
world is exposed, but not one OF
the manifold wonders before it can
it understand. Education must,
therefore, guide and explain obser-
walton. This begins very early !;
long, indeed, before the first efforts
at speech. The aimless thrusting
out of limb. by contact with
some external object, excites a
double sensation; that of muscu-
lar action, and that of the exter-
nal object; and the two, in future,
suggest one another. The lips
and tongue may be said to be the
first inlets of knowledge, in that
they are the first vehicles of SEN
sation. As it is natural for child
to carry all objects, of which it
wishes to form judgment, to its
mouth, it in this way receives i'm
pressions not otherwise open to it.
The great limitations of it's knowl-
edge, at this time, may be inferred
from the fact that it is very long
before it can locate the sensation
Of pain. If "a pin gets askew and
pricks its delicate skin, it makes
ne attempt to remove the offender,
but can only helplessly cry out.
Through such considerations as
these we may understand the men
tai position of the child as it de-
velops, in regard to external ma
ture. With the gift of speech, the
urgent desire for knowledge breaks
into verbal expression. Happy is
that mother who, approaching her
mission as the one divinely COM
missioned to guide this little one,
sees in the eager questioning moth
ing but desire that urges the
child on in spite of itself. 1t is a
healthtul impulse, but one that
can be checked by petulance, irri-
liability, and Indifference. Have
patience then with
The noise of childhood.
If it is unreasonable to expect
children to cease importunate
questioning, it is quite as much,
if not more so, to ask them to keep
their restless bodies quiet. Devel-
opment and growth come through
exercise. Muscles to grow, must,
therefore, be used, and the stimu-
lus to this is constant, In the
same manner are the lungs devel-
oped, and a due rate of chest ex-
pansion preserved. The noise at
tendant upon this process is at
times discordant, and CRATES upon
the nerves; but it is conservative
process, and within jucicious lin
its should not be interfered with
Babyhood.